[originaltext] A well-made film offers a whole world of things to watch. Fir

A well-made film offers a whole world of things to watch. First, there are the story aspects — the plot, characters, dialogue and themes. Then there are the technical aspects — the camera work, cutting and special effects. And there are many other things, like the credits and musical score and the acting. A well-made film offers much more than you can see in one viewing. Films are a means of communication. They can tell you things, just as newspapers do, or television, or any other means of communication. Sometimes they communicate important things to you, like ideas or lifestyles or ways of looking at the world. Sometimes people are aware of this, and sometimes not. The more aware you are, the better. For example, notice the way films sometimes affect fashion. A star dresses or wears her hair in a certain way, and suddenly everyone is imitating her. Boys in the 1950s could sometimes be seen wearing black leather jackets, lounging on street corners and smoking cigarettes. They were imitating Marlon Brando. His films taught them a certain way to behave. Films can also teach politics. In Star Wars, the heroes were a bunch of lovable incompetents fighting with guns and not much else. They were, in fact, rather like the British in the early days of World War II. Their enemies, like the Nazis, had a big advantage in equipment and numbers of troops, and they were like the Nazis in discipline and heartlessness too. The whole film, in fact, was a rerun of World War II, and taught values like faith and love of liberty. This is all to the good, but the point is, did you notice it?
Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.
32. What is the passage mainly about?
33. Which of the following belongs to the technical aspects of a well-made film?
34. What can we learn about the influence of films from the passage?
35. What do we learn about the film Star Wars from the passage?